Gilbert, Alan, 1944-

Abstract

Professor Gilbert's correspondence from 1970-1979, including a letter confirming his re-acceptance at Harvard for graduate work (1971); his admission letter from UCLA School of Law (1973); a letter from Gilbert to Judith Shklar regarding Rousseau (1976); and correspondence and reviews from Rutgers University Press regarding his book, "Marx's Politics Communists and Citizens" (including a draft of the book with notes from a reviewer) (1979).

Abstract Professor Gilbert's correspondence from 1980-1989, including: an invitation to present at the Western Political Science Association Meeting (1981); a letter from Gilbert to Professor Dina Zinnes regarding reviews of some of Gilbert's work and Zinnes' response (1981); other correspondence pertaining to the editing and publishing process of "Marx's Politics: Communists and Citizens;" confirmation of Gilbert's receipt of a Fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies (1983); the...

Abstract Professor Gilbert's correspondence from 1990-1999, including: various letters confirming or thanking Gilbert for his participation in talks, lectures, and panels; reviews and comments on Gilbert's books and articles, including a letter from Howard Zinn about Gilbert's book "Marx's Politics" (1993); a letter from Professor Amartya Sen (1998); an agreement to publish Gilbert's book "Must Global Politics Constrain Democracy?" from Princeton University Press (1997); confirmation of a merit...

Abstract

Professor Gilbert's correspondence from 2000-2009, including: emails from participants in an anti-war protest (2002); a series of emails pertaining to the potential publishing of one of Gilbert's books (2005); a series of correspondence regarding Berlin, Stalin, and Strauss that Gilbert sent to a colleague (2008); and more.

Abstract

Professor Gilbert's correspondence from 2012-2016, including: letters confirming events, talks, etc., particularly pertaining to Gilbert's work on the slave trade; a series of messages pertaining to Plato.

Abstract

Professor Gilbert's correspondence, undated, including: letters and thank-you notes from students; a draft merit report on Gilbert; instructions to recipients of study fellowships from ACLS; and more.